Two years after the star of America’s Next Top Model left the reality dancing competition as a host, the star of Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, who now co-hosts the show with Julianne Hough, shared their thoughts on Banks’ time on the program.
That’s what Ryan Murphy’s newest Netflix show, Monster: The Ed Gein Story, is all about. This eight-episode series continues Murphy’s streak of popular streaming shows, and also brings Charlie Hunnam back to television.
The BBC One soap opera has been showing a troubling, yet important, story about how young men are being influenced by hateful online content that targets women. This is happening through the actions and beliefs of a newer character, Joel Marshall (played by Max Murray).
Madison Maidenberg is explaining what went down when Joe Ferrucci had one too many goblets in Mexico.
The Pirates of the Caribbean star recently posted a new picture of his and Katy Perry’s 5-year-old daughter, Daisy Dove. The couple has generally kept her face hidden in photos, but this one shows her cute curly hair as she enjoys breakfast.
Two years after her divorce from Kyle Newman was completed, Hart of Dixie star Rachel Bilson announced she is engaged to investment banker Austin Sosa. She shared the news during an appearance on the Juicy Scoop podcast on September 30th.
That instant quickly became iconic in pop culture, and it remains well-known today. Now, more than 20 years after the fact, Mariah Carey is finally sharing details about the infamous and controversial moment.
Murray became well-known for playing Mickey Pearce, the confident and slightly arrogant character who was a regular in the popular BBC sitcom that aired from 1983 to 2003.
This time, the series will tell the real story of Ed Gein, with Charlie Hunnam, known for his role in Sons of Anarchy, playing the part. Hunnam explained to Tudum that his performance will be “a really human, tender, unflinching, no-holds-barred exploration of who Ed was and what he did. But who he was being at the centre of it, rather than what he did.”
It’s a thrill for most people to have a radio play based on their life, especially on Radio 4. But ethologist Jane Goodall says she’s “getting used to that sort of thing.” She also hints at something even more exciting: “And wait till you see who’s playing me in the film that’s being made…”